Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 January 1891 — Page 3

1I,(liepoodle.

ESCAPE. C'umo Nmr

Lp-S NARROW l|r«. frim t'h I'ft mIiiK 111* I'reeioiiH ttxlntoncn. fciiino hustling into tin? ilm-ior's it I) something carefully \vr ppcil Eery shawl, says tlio Chicago 1 lor-

jptor," sho said hurriedly, ''lie tall well, and I woulil rather you I prescribe for him than any other |ian in the city. 1 haven't for-

I )iow you brought the children of j.rhbor. Mrs. Wallup, through the ps safely, and 1 am afraid it is

ij,,jr

of the same kind that is if.r the dear little fellow." u,ris sick, Mrs. (Ireenfront?" I physician, solicitously. little she answered, un-

the bundle with tho utmost care j.posint? to view |. 1 began the doctor,

a metis

tnmvmadam,"case.

you are busy, doctor, and the .-.aiil you usn'l. be interrupted a serious 1 don't know

thc

matter with him, you see."

It lope no surgical operation will be liiry. I could not bear it, doctor, |nny thing of the kind performed ktlear little follow." hi ymi allow me, madam, to—" course, doctor, I put him entirely hands. Do whatever you think for him. If an operation is ary use your utmosj. skill."

Yireenfront, you must permit siiv that 1 am not in the habit of kbing for dogs." lat! Don't you know any thing Itticir diseases?" not."

(inghad

rer any practice whatever in upon thein?'' or!'' exclaimed the disgusted

jpn 1 couldn't think of letting you •be for him." she said, decidedly fiipliaticallv, as sho wrapped the up in the shawl with the utmost '•Dear little iyp.'' she murmured, jnjrlv, "what a narrow escape you lad!'' •taking' the bundle up in her arms

ifd out of the office, leuving tho •able doctor of the aristocratic petrified with astonishment.

CASHIER'S REVENGE.

Chicago 3lan (lot

AIicmiI

iasliier a South Water street mse and president of one of (rest banks in town had a flnansagreement Saturday afternoon to the Chicago Tribune, fcliier came oil victorious. Tho noted for its unbending business Is. A draft for SI,500 on tho |\Vaier street firm came to the

The officers demanded payment ivrlilied check before they would iiT the bill of lading accompanydraft. The cashier of the fruit and the president of tho bank lively conversation through the lime. '.ii i'k is good at any bank in said the young lean. "We can't fa slock of certified checks on

Be won't accept any thing but a ed check," said the president. young man returned to his desk might. Then he hired a horse •igg.V and drove over to another •where be drew out $1,500 in big

Idoilars. lie placed them in a bag live back to the store, where two rs carried the heavy load into the

At four o'clock the noiary of the kppenreil. •re's vour money." said tho young triumphantly pointing to the bag. penary trie,! to lift, the bag, but he pt strong, and l,r0() of those cartdollars weigh over S5 pounds, never budged. The notary fed to be allowed to have the bag over to the bank. The young It-- -'"d that ho must have his Bud his bill of lading at, once and necessary counting must, be fn ilie store. The notary was, probut profanity didn't do any good, was. diplomatic, and diplomacy •i work. In the end he was send for three clerks to count

and hire an express wagon ihe bag to the bank. Then he "M'r lie paper and the young i"d the safe and went home to the peaceful Sabbath day.

I1inthetostomach»dyspepsiaverv

A E W A S E O

•tirH

lluvo )'ri.Hlt Mart If fa I lie Not Dluuxtml.

us the past, several years physilave tried, with gratifying success, treatment for and ennby washing out jji.ach.' The process is sininot dangerous. A long. Ilexible I passed down the throat until one the stomach. The upper end funnel attached, into which hot is poured until the stomach is

I lie weight of the water in the nil funnel gives a hydraulic, presnitlicient to slightly distend the

I' to bold a lead pencil. After tin eh has been lillod the funnel end l"pe is turned down until itis """i the bottom of the stomach, -'omach is emptied as a barrel '""1 is emptied through a siphon, "•"••ess may bo repeated several he result is that the undigested mucus are washed out, and tho doses tiio blood vessels, and ts inflammation. Tho relief is im-

Ihe dyspeptic may havo his Wished out before a meal,

Tht Yomij King of S«rvla. King Alexander is now years of age, and is rapidly developing both physically mid intellectually. He is only allowed to receive such visitors as are agreeable to the regents, as the following instance will show: The Metropolitan Michael attempted lately to intrude on the royal presence without having announced his intention to the regents. The cimseijuence was that lie was not received, ami since that time- lie has not appetyvd at the K-onak. Kin I Alexander will come of age on Aug. 1 S11. lie is now going through a course of military studies, and his present tutor is Col. MisUovie. The king is generally present at the ordinary military drills, wlieu he is placed in command of a company. Me is also in the habit of driving l-ni out to the park of Castle Toptshider.

(lnd

on thew.- drives he not infrequently passes his mother's carriage returning to

town. The queen drives herself. Her son. in the dress of a colonel, salutes her in military fashion, and the queen in recognition waves Iter hand. A little while ago. when King Milan was driving with his son, tho two monarchs chanced to [kiss the queen, but on perceiving his exmajesty she turned away her head, and tho salute was uot returned. King Alexander is in constant correspondence with his father, and writes either in Servian or French. These letters are net altogether without political significance. Queen Nathalie receives a large number of visitors, and her salons are the resort of politicians of all shades and parties. Occasionally she is present at the theatre, where sho occupies the court box but this only liapjiens when it is known that King Alexander will not attend the play.—Cialignaui's Messenger.

Pumuk

for

of a

Haughty lluuk I'rt'niilenU

Icordingofthe

"Deadhead*."

Had you gone into any of the offices of presidents of great transportation companies recently you couid not h?lp noticing the pretty square cards, beautifully lithographed, which littered the desks of the president* and the iniiiiiili.'ite, subordinate officers. 'J he presidents of ull the railroads, the presidents of all the express companies and of grejit insurance companies, and all other men influential in tlw busiuess world, all had a sachelful of these prettily engraved cards. They were the annual passes which entitle them to travel on every road in the country gratis. These passes came from all parta of the country, and the filling out of the list takes the time of one clerk one month before the beginning of every year.

Of oourso the presidents of tho railroads coming into New York and the presidents of the express companies here have to reciprocate, and they have also sent out a wagou load of these annua] free passes. It should lie added that the Western Union issues quite as many. The railroad passes permit free travel, the express passes tho sending of free packages, and tlio telegraph isses permit the sending of free messages, no matter where the holder may be in the

United States. The designs on the passes aro sometimes very pretty, and the collection this year, as seen in President Thomas

Piatt's office the other day,

was a curiously leautiful one of the lithographic art. The most unique mid expressive is a card stmt out by Mr. John Hoey, of the Adams Express company. On the face, delicately engraved, is a skull, and above it in fine letters is tho word "Deadhead."—New York

Sull

A Noiv Tm«t for Austrian*. Several I'rus-icn officers went, I® W enna two weeks ago to show the Hni|wor Franz Joseph and his generals the tent used in the German army, and to explain its advantages. The tent is made to cover and to be carried by two men. Each occupant on breaking camp packs away on his person one half of the cloth, three sticks with iron screws, three hooked ]eg3 Mid a few yards of stout cord, which are the constituent parts of his share of the tent. The cloth of the tent is also use! by the soldiers to protect them from the rain. The Austrian emperor, in a. special audience, expressed his satisfaction with the exhibition of the tent, which, it is to be expected, will be adopted shortly by the Austrian arm v.—London Letter.

A i:tH Company Fiiu'd.

The Gas Light and Coke company, operating in London, has boon lined i'lOU, with costs, for a deficit of one candle Iower in tho illuminating power of tlio company's gas during a ioggv jieriod. Tho Londou Star says: "One candle power means one-sixteenth of the standard illuminating power, and tho cost of lidding that additional power over tho whole of the area supplied by tho company would bo a good many times £100. At in the case of adulteration of food, a money fino is a mere farcical punishment, for offenses of this kind unless inflicted often and heavily."

Aft

P11''"in take a fresh start. After rP""-'of a sufficient timo for ordi-iJ-'estion, the stomach may bo pl '"it again. process, says the New York Suu, f' in use at tho New York IIosI "r iomo time. Tho stomach pump '•n mainly used in cases of poisont, ,'s considered to bo tho first es1 bofo: "ro administering antidotes.

Some features of office seeking are objectionable, but The Atlanta ('onstilu-

I'he pipe lias an aperture big ^on prints a letter from an applicant and suggests at tho same time that he seems to bo ally in need of an office, and it is equally evident that he is not a man whom office is likely to seek. Tho following is his modest avowal: "To the ediTyr am a candydait to the

Oflise of skule KomiiiiSioueer an Ask My Frons to Cast a Yoat in j\ly Beehalvo. 1 uin a 1 Arm Man, Beein cut opli in A. Baw Mill, and Knead tho Oflise.','

All I'hrctric Ciino.

The Paris Gaulois recently stated that an electric cane has been invented which will bo found very useful by people who are obliged to be out late at night in tho dangerous districts of Paris. By merely touching an a«s lilant it will bo possible to give liini a shock which will be of great value as a means of self defense.

Copper Coated Telcgrttph Wlreu. After exhaustive experiments the

•V are so soldora used that fow French postofHce has decided to snbstirians have them. Recently in a tute a copper coated stoel wire in place I)0'sining throe prominont phy- of the ordinary iron wire for telegraphic applied to for tho use of a and telephonic service. It is claimed i! 'ln(l neither of them had this will greatly reduce tho induction.— the patient had to bo takon to New York Journal. Kintal.

ill* 111 niiliS Smt£. Thi'iiiicti ill! til" drjiii' SIHIW3 Thai llll tin \v«),vll ind n»o! In music llu-A-s

'flu* dark, uulillfHl hn„k While ivniilini swift, aioiii Upon its iry way. Its s'hikis but, tlies-,

It sang in rosy May Ah. happy hruok, to sin^. While wiiiot days Tih* lm'1-r.iv of spriu J"

That, rlppti'S in us heart It K. Muni ittrn'k in llarp-T's Wwldy.

II*. Finish.-,1 (lie Vrav.-r.

Tile Rev. \V. 11. lb dines, of the MethiKlist clmrcli of South Kvanston, was notified while conducting prayer meeting Tuesday' ni-_ lit that a burglar was ransacking lie parsonage next door, but he did not l.-t it disturb his devotions.

He had left his 5-voar-obl son alone in the house, ,'111(1 the boy was lying on a ofa when he saw a strange man enter. He maintained his presence, of mind and pretended to be asleep until the man had passed out of the room and gone u|stairs. Then he jumped up and ran to the church.

Mr. Holmes was in the middle of a prayer when he was startled by the exclamation "Papa, there's a strange man in the house!"

Tlio minister hesitated for a moment *nd then calmly finished the prayer, betraying no sign of excitement. Mrs. Holmes, however, hurried out of the church, followed by three young men of the congregation. They hastened to the house, but the thief evidently saw them coming, for he departed by the back door as they entered the front. Tho young men gave chase, however, nod overtook him, but failed to hold him. Ho broke away from them after a struggle and succeeded in making his osca]*5. The party then returned to the prayer meeting and continued the service.

The thief was interrupted before he had secured anything of valne, although he hud gone through some of the drawers of a bureau that contained many valuable articles.—Chicago Tribune

l)rot?gi»l* Who I1 Karroo.

A corresiHindent of a St. Petersburg contemporary has published the results of an inquiry he made into druggists' chargex. and by so doing ho has caused fear and trembling among the apotiiecaries of the city, who dread some government order on the subject. The inquiring individual presented to fiftynine different apothecaries a prescription for a solution of boracic acid 1,000 grammes in quantity and 3 per cent, in ncrength. For this he *M charged rari oos prices from thirty kopecks up to a ruble (100 kopecks), and even Hp to one ruble seventy-tux kopecks. And he made the solution at home for about two or three kopecks. This was lad, but worse follows. There was as great variety in strength as in cost, for out of fifty-nine druggists there were eight different ways of reading 3 per cent. In the 1,000 grammes of water there was anvthing from half nil ounce to three ounces of liorjicic acid.—London News.

IUthiiko WUlle Went Parental solicitude is natural and proper, but it has its ridiculous phases.

It wasn't very long ago since Willie weut skating. His mother is filled with apprehension, and spent about half the day standing in the front door to see whether he was coming home stiff and cold on a shutter or otherwise. Uis sister waded through the snow to tell his father, and the old gentleman got his feet wet standing on the edge of the pond trying to make his son hear his command to come home. Nobody but Willie had an appetite for the evening meal. His aiotlier now looks after the hired girl a little wlieu slio can leave her room: his father lias such a cold in his head that he cannot tall and his sister has such a cough that she is afraid to leave the house, and when any of them wiuits any medicine Willie goes out and buys it.— Washington Post.

tVlipn Hill Slki'.i I'ul OHvpr In Chert-sev, writes a correspondent, is a house which, if rumor says true, is of immense interest to readers of Dickens, and it is for sale. It is believed to be that into which Bill Sikes put, Oliver Twist for burglarious purposes. The house is a good one, and ought to fctch a good price apart from its value of association. If any one of a philanthropic disposition and a keen admirer of Dickeus were mindful to erect yet another memorial to his genius, a purchase and endowment of this house as the home for destitute l»vs would be in every way suitable.—London Star.

'..Time They \V«*re Tappet!. Mr. Francis Davis purchased a pair of boots twenty-two years ago to lie worn at his wedding which are now in good preservation and are good for further (service. They have been in use for party wear during the entire time, and this week were improved by the addition of a pair of taps.—Gloucester Times.

Rudyard Kipling is coming to this f.ountry in the spring to enjoy a hunting tour in the west before lie goes to India, where

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to spend much of his

time during the next few years. Mr. Kipling's father is a clever artist, and lmq prepared a series of elaborate illustrations for his sou's book.

Blankets are loaned to the poor during tho winter months, free of cost, by a kind hearted citixeu of Brunswick, Germany. They are suunped, to prevent them from being sold or pawned, and they are returned at the close of the cold weather.

It is proposed making engines of aluminium to develop thirty-four horse power, to be used for directing the movements of a French war balloon of 3,000 cubic meters capacity, experiments with which are to be made in April next.

The Weimar Society for the Circulation of Good Literature has distributed Etnce last March 300,000 copies of wholesome tale:! and novels. At the same time It has increased its membership to 5,000 and has laid by $10,000.

S. S

3 ET S 2

O £.

£.

•X

2 8 0

g!zS

THOUSANDSQF WOMEN

Become afflicted and remain

Jan.

bo,

suffering untold miseries from a sense of delicacy tliey cannot overcome.

BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR, by stimulating ami arousing to healthy action all her organs,

ACTS AS A SPECIFIC. It causes health to bloom on the cheek, anil joy to reign throughout the frame. It never fails to cure.

The Best Mediolne ever Made for Women. •'My wife lin» been tintlur treutmentof leading: physicians three years, without benefit. After using threo bottlesof Bhad-

fixld's Female Regulator she can do HEH OWN COOKISQ, Mil.KING AND WASHING." N. S. Bryan.Henderson, Ala. BRAnFiELn IiKoui.AiroK Co., Atlnnta, Ga.

Sold by druggists at S1.0U per bottle.

Sold by "ye .V Co.

JAMES E. KENNEDY,

(Expert Machinist.)

Plumer, Steam and Gas-Fitter,

1C,years practical experience.

REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.

Agent for th& Celebrated John Hanlcy & Co. Awuititfsand Tents. Ducking by the Yard or Bolt-

Shop under Detchou's Drug Store.

The Only Gasoline Stove Repairer.

'I'lie Ijiicey ICetate.

All persons who are indebted to the estate of the late O. M. Laeey aro hereby not)lied to cull and settle their accounts forthwith. The books are In my ofllce and a list of the accounts is at l'ontlous A Laeey's book store. Payments can be made at either place. The number of debtors is too large for me to peisonally call on them for payment hence parties interested will save ousts by giving immediate atten'lon to this liotine.

WILLIAM T. imrsii, Administrator.

Jan. 29, 1"!1. Change of Kirm Notice is hereby given that the partnership existing between John A. and Charles li. Gilbert, under the lirui name of Gilbert & Cc., is dissolved by mutual consent, Charles 12. Gilbert continuing the business, Tho few who owe us are requested to call and settle forthwith.

JOHN A. GiiiiiEttT, Cit.utmjs K. GiLni'.r.T.

To retiring, after «. successful business is established, 1 do so with the hope and assurance that tho new llrm will deserve aad receive a most liberal support.

21, ISfll. John A. Gilkkiit.

Why Wilxi \'od

cough when Shlloh's

Cure will give you Immediate relief Price, 10 cents, 60

oeuie

and $1. Moffett

Morgan & Oo. Oold In the head? or Chilblains? oi Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old Sores? The best thing In the world for It

Oolman's Petroleum Balm. Get a free sample at the drug store of Nye Oo. Health demand? a healthy liver. Take Simmon's Liver Begulator for dyspepsia and Indigestion.

No eure-allor untried remedy will cure Is does Simmon's Liver Begulator. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made mlserable by that terrible cough. Shlloh's Cure Is the remedy for you. For

Moffett, Morgan

A Co.

Ou.3? Prices on

Muslins, Tickings, Jeans, Flannels, Shirtings, Ginghams, Canton Flannels, and all Domestic Dry Goods Will be sold cheaper than any other house in Cravvfordsville will or can sell them.

I-

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5* & qq 2 8 5. 51

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5 f: 1 5 fc 3 £. 1 ¥.

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& CO

Music Hall.

Monday, February 2.

REEVES'

Opera tBouffe# Co.

Itecvi's & Munroe, Proprietors, N. U. Hooves. Manager, In an entirely Original Satire onOeothe's

Immortal I'oeui,

,»

II feoveer Mephistophelos Happy Dick Turner Uruudcr Ward Sclbel •Jliss Mav Duryca Marjruoriw MKs Helen Mackayo i.Faust Mlss Mamto U'Hinot Valentino Miss Victoria Castellan. Martha

HO AKTIST.S-Our own orclnstra, and full

chorus, grand bullet., dazzling marches, magnillcedt costumes, new and

elaborate* eileots,

I'rodtMK*! under the personal supervieiou of

the author, J.W,Munroe, of Jloston,

HeserviMl scuts of Kobinson & Wnlhu'o. £3?"PRICES, 35, 50 ami 75 cents.

Barber-Shop and Bath-Rooins.

John Foredyce has purchased the Court House Barber Shop and Bath Rooms, and will run a first-class establishment it. every particular.

He respectfully asks for a share of the patronage and guarantees satisfaction.

MrsHolloway&Brunton

Have removed their Dressmaking Kstab lishment over the Investment Hank on S. Washington street, and are now titled up in tine style to resume work. Also, teach the Buddington-Ta.yior Svaleiu. jan2'»-2t

Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H. Griffith

°Bltoldonco

Mrs. Dr. Qriflitb ^lvea special attention Chronic and Surgical Dlaeuses of Women, Children, and Obstetrlca. Dr. QrlSlth, a general practice.

CONSULTATION FREE.

CRAWFORDSVILLE

TRANSFER LINE,

R. C. WALKUP, Prop. Passengers and HftKRHffe to Depots. Hotolfl, or any partof tho Clt\ Also proprl etor of tho

Tea-Cent Hack Line

Bayless Tho Cheap Prices wilt bo maintained and Sattsfactoiy service rendered. Loavo calls at Stables on Markot street,

Blateat Snod^rass St Murphy's.

Telephone No. 47.

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SILAS WRAY,

*Sr

Designer ami Engraver

tvlaniifrtctiirerot all kindsoT Electrotypes ana Wood Cute, Cruwlordsvillc, Indiana.

Tub Jui unai.cheerfully rctomtiH'iids sttti-

Wray as a Urst-class urtSsi. Ih* dcsltriird the cutol the V.M.C.A. bulhlink'.

PIANOS and ORGANS

CLEANED, TUNED atxl REPaIRUD.

Or PACK KI),

JOHN M. MACV, No. 71f South (irci'ti Street.

Diseases of Women

AN I) HUUfJEKV.

Contu.tatfon roomi oxer •Sip.'th1* dru^ Store, South Wat -lr»tyton Street, Craw(ordsvtlle, Indtan*.

1. K. KTTEK. M. D.

A. D. LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance,

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

KwetMalu IStrnnt, with W.'r.W hlttln^tou

THE CUAWFOHIJSV1LLK

218 Soutl1 0reon 8troct

MX. A

M. CiltKXJr,, President. W. S. Moffett, Vice President. G. P. Ditkham, Hi'conllng Secretary.

JI.T. ICincj, Trcasuror. N. C. McCav, (u'licral Socrotury.

Baths, Tub and Shower Gymnasium, Bowling

Alleys,

Piano,

Games and Reading room. Meetings Sunday at 4:30, p. m. Visitors always welcome.

Secretary MoCay's ofliee hours arc f**oni 0 to 10 a.m., and 3:^0 to os'lO p.in, and everv evoking from 7U0:30, exc(M»tiiikr Saturday.

UPK0LSTER1NG

—MATTRESSES—

FURNITURE Repaired and Packed for Shipment.

GEORGE R. RICE, Joel Block,

112 West Plko Street.

Out-of-town work solicited.